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THE GUANTANAMO DETAINEES Cageprisoners.com 13-05-04 Background of the Report In early 2004, United Press International correspondent, John Daly, produced a ground- breaking report, purporting to establish the nationalities of 95% of the detainees being held in US custody at its naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The first of its kind, it accounted for 619 in total, gathering information from global media reports, as well as deriving information from meetings with government officials. However, Daly’s report was restricted to the numbers of detainees per nationality, with no mention of the actual names of the detainees. Much of this information was then made available, in the Arabic language press, in the al-Rai al-Am report by Khalil Khalaf and Dahim al-Qahtani, the most extensive to date in listing 810 prisoners. Unfortunately the latter contained a number of inaccuracies, duplicate names, and was restricted to an Arabic-speaking audience only. Cageprisoners.com therefore undertook the task of translating the names from the al-Rai al- Am report, verifying and supplementing this information with the names of the detainees from our original “prisoner gallery” database since October 2003 – for which much thanks are due to the Arabic site Alasra.org for the names of the Saudi and Yemeni detainees - as well as further in-depth research from media reports and figures from the UPI report. Earlier this month (1-05-04) the American newspaper, the Washington Post, published the first detailed compilation of detainees into one list in English, much of the research of which came from Cageprisoners.com and Alasra.org. We have extracted the names of some detainees from this publication, namely those of the Tunisian prisoners in their entirety, and some of the Turkish, Afghani and Pakistani prisoners. Although the Post initially claimed to have accounted for 370 detainees, there are a number of duplicate prisoners and mistakes, so the figure is somewhat smaller. The Detainees The vast majority of the detainees held in the US naval base in Guantanamo Bay were arrested in Afghanistan or Pakistan, between November 2001 and January 2002, after the US invasion of Afghanistan in the wake of the September 11th attacks. In addition to the fact that many of these were arrested far from the scene of any fighting, a significant number were also the victims of extra-judicial kidnappings and extraditions from countries distant from the Afghan-Pak region, such as Gambia, Bosnia, Malawi and Zambia. In nearly all cases, those abducted were transported first to US Bases in Afghanistan before being detained in the long term in Cuba. The range of countries from which the detainees originate is estimated to be between 38 countries (according to the UPI report), others suggest 42, and some indicate 44. The Pentagon officially says that there were approximately 660 detainees and that 120 of those have been released, leaving the number of inmates at Guantanamo at 559. However, it should be noted that there are indications that the actual number of detainees is far higher than the US allege, 660, but closer to 700 or 800. Dr. Najeeb al-Nu’aymi, the former Qatari Minister of Justice who is presently acting as the legal representative on behalf of more than a hundred detainees, elaborates that this is due to the numbers captured after the initial sweep in Afghanistan, and those who have been transferred from various countries. The establishment of a new detention facility in the base, Camp 5, a fortnight ago, built to house 100 inmates, bringing the total capacity of the US base to 1,100 detainees, would further support this. With regular caches of prisoners every few months, it is also believed that Guantanamo will become a future destination for many prisoners held in detention in Iraq. The report currently is limited to presenting the names of the male detainees. However, it is now believed that there are also female inmates in Guantanamo, at least one of these - whose nationality and age are unknown - has been reported in the press, as an alleged “al-Qaeda member” arrested in Afghanistan and transported to Cuba. Content of the Cageprisoners.com Report Our report presents the names of approximately 480 detainees, and has identified the nationalities of a further 174. It organises detainees according to their nationalities, listing them alphabetically (according to their forenames) within each category. We have also listed the residents of a particular country along with their nationals. The number of prisoners of each nationality has also been mentioned. The respective countries have been arranged alphabetically, followed by a brief listing of those whose nationalities have not been identified. In addition we have arranged the countries according to the numbers of citizens held in Cuba, for each state. The report concludes with a timeline of the released detainees. To view photos, letters or for further information on a particular detainee, please follow the links to their respective profiles Key ® Released (T) Transferred from Guantanamo to the custody of their own governments for further detention © Those who have been charged (MT) Those who face military tribunal Countries Arranged According To Number of Detainees Country No. of Citizens at Guantanamo Saudi Arabia (127-160+) Yemen (85-110) Pakistan (82) Afghanistan (80-100) Jordan (30) Egypt (30) Algeria (19) Morocco (18+) Kuwait (12-16) China (12) Tajikistan (11) Sudan (12-13) Turkey (11) Britain (9) Tunisia (8) Russia (8) France (7-11) Bahrain (6-8) Chechnya (2+) Uzbekistan (3+) Canada (2) Syria (2+) Georgia (2+) Australia (2) Belgium (2) Iraq (2-3+) Libya (2) Mauritania (1-2) Germany (1 resident) Kenya (1) Sweden (1) Spain (1) Qatar (1) Bangladesh (1) Palestine (1) Kazakhstan (1) Uganda (1) The Detainees - Listed by Nationality Afghanistan (80-100) Abasi Rujan ® Abdul Razeq ® Abdul-Rehman Alif Khan ® Asadullah Asadullah Monsera ® Asadullah Rahman ® (Juvenile) Awal Gul Aziz Khan Aziz Khan ® Badshah Wali ® Barak ® DaDaullah Ehsanullah ® Fadhil Madhlum (Military Leader of the Taliban) Haji Faiz Mohammed ® (senior, ’70’s) Haji Mohammed Khan ® Haji Naim Kuchai Haji Osman ® Haji Ruhullah Haji Sabir Lal Jan Mohammed ® Juma Khan Khairullah Khairkhwa Lal Gul ® Merza Khan ® Mirza Muhammad Mohamed Wazir ® Mohammad Tahir ® Mohammed ® Mohammed Akhbar ® Mohammed Ismail Agha ® (Juvenile) Mohammed Osman ® Mohammed Sadiq ® Muhammad Naim Farooq ® Muhammad Sidiq ® Mulla Abdul-Ra'uf Mulla Abdus Salam Zaeef (Former Taliban Ambassador to Pakistan) Mulla Khairullah Khairullah (Taliban Ruler in Herat) Mulla Muhammad Fadhil (Taliban Deputy Minister of Defence) Mullah Haji Na’im Kushai (Pashtun leader of the tribe Ahmadzai) Mullah Shehzada ® Muwalifi Abdul-Manan Khwajazai (Ruler of Labadghis, Close associate of Mulla Umar) Murtadha ® Naeem Koochi Naqeebullah ® (Juvenile) Nate Gul ® Noor Aslam ® Nur Habibullah ® Nurullah Noori (Former Ruler of North Afghanistan) Rustam Rustam Shah ® Sabi Khan Sarajudim ® Sayed Abassin ® Sher Ghulab ® Sulaiman Shah ® Usman Sahibzada Ali ® Wazir Muhammad ® Algeria (19) (6 of the 19 are Bosnian residents, 1 Canadian resident) Abdullah Abu Abdullah Ahcene Zemiri (Canadian resident) al-Akhdar Boumediene (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Bensayah Belkacem (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Boudelle El-Hadj (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Lahmar Saber (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Mohamed Nechla (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Mustafa Ait Idir (resident/national? and arrested in Bosnia) Tulayq Abdul-Aziz Australia (2) David Hicks (MT) Mamdouh Habib (MT?) Bahrain (6-9) (Official gov. figures and Amnesty mention 6; UPI: 7; al-Rai: 8) Abdulla Majed Sayyah Hassan al-Nuaimi Abdullah Muhammad Adil Kamil Abdullah Haji Isa Ali Abdulla Ali al-Mirbati Juma Al Dowsari Manish Marah (not mentioned amongst official gov. list) Salah Abdul-Rasool Ali Al Baloushi (Student at Islamic University of Madinah) Salman Ali Khalifah (Student at Imam Saud University, Riyadh; member of Bahraini royal family) Bangladesh (1) Rahman Abdullah Abdul Rauf Belgium (2) Moussa Zemmouri Britain (9) Asif Iqbal ® Feroz Abbasi (MT) Jamaludeen al-Harith ® Martin Mubanga (arrested in Zambia) Moazzam Beg (MT) Richard Belmar Ruhal Ahmed ® Shafiq Rasul ® Tarek Derghoul ® Tariq Mahmud (arrested in Pakistan and transported to Bagram; speculated to be held in Guantanamo) 5 Residents Bisher al-Rawi (Iraqi. Resident in UK for 20 years, arrested in Gambia) Jamal Abdullah (Ugandan. Resident in UK since 14) Jamil El-Banna (Jordanian. Asylum Status in UK since 2000; arrested in Gambia) Shaker Abdur Raheem Aamer (Saudi. Resident in UK, wife and children British) Canada (2) 2 citizens: Abdurahman Khadr ® (CIA recruit; acted as operative in Guantanamo) Omar Khadr 2 residents: Ahcene Zemiri (Algerian national) Muhammad Walid (Oulad) Salahi (Mauritanian national) Chechnya (2) UPI says at least 2 China (12) Names unknown, Uighur, not Han Chinese Denmark (1) Sulayman Hajj Abdur-Rahman (Slimane Hadj Abdurehmane) ® Egypt (30) Ahmed Abdul Rahman (son of imprisoned cleric, Omar Abdul-Rahman) Sharif Fathi Ali al-Mashd Yusuf al-Din France (7-11) Official figure: 7, al-Rai al-Aam names 11 Abdul-Wahab (mentioned in al-Rai al-Aam only) Ibrahim Yadeel Imad Achab Kanouni Jean Christian Marie Joseph Bazar Olivier Jean-Baptiste Mihoud Khalid bin Mustafa Mourad Benchellali Mustafa Abd-al-Rahman al-Huwari Mushtaq Ali Patel (believed to be 7th detainee) Nizar Sasi Ridouane Khalid Georgia (2) Names unknown Germany (1)
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  • El Viaje De La Muerte”1

    El Viaje De La Muerte”1

    Informe de la ONG británica Reprieve que sacó del anonimato muchas historias de presos de Guantánamo y cómo EEUU los compró “El viaje de la muerte”1 Más de 700 prisioneros fueron enviados ilegalmente a Guantánamo con la ayuda de Portugal Reprieve, 28 de enero de 2008 Traducido del inglés para Rebelión por Germán Leyens La organización británica Reprieve muestra de modo concluyente que territorio y espacio aéreo portugueses han sido utilizados para transferir a más de 700 prisioneros para ser torturados y encarcelados ilegalmente en Guantánamo. Mediante la comparación de registros de vuelo obtenidos de las autoridades portuguesas,2información del Departamento de Defensa de EE.UU. mostrando fechas de llegada de prisioneros a Guantánamo, y testimonios no confidenciales de los propios prisioneros, 3 Reprieve puede identificar por primera vez a 728 prisioneros enviados a Guantánamo pasando por la jurisdicción portuguesa. La investigación también muestra que Portugal ha jugado un papel sustancial de apoyo en el programa general de entregas [‘extraordinarias’]. Por lo menos nueve prisioneros transportados pasando por la jurisdicción portuguesa fueron severamente torturados en prisiones secretas en todo el mundo antes de su llegada a Guantánamo.4 Vuelos de entregas de prisioneros a Guantánamo pasando por jurisdicción 1 Definición de Adil Zamil, prisionero transportado en el Vuelo RCH108Y que pasó por jurisdicción portuguesa hacia Guantánamo: “Llamo el viaje a Guantánamo ‘El viaje de la muerte.’ Discretamente estuve deseando que el avión se cayera para terminar con el dolor que sentía.” Fuente: “Kuwaiti Gitmo Detainees Speak Out about Abuse” [Detenidos en Guantánamo hablan del abuso], de Rania El Gamal, Kuwait Times, 1 de diciembre de 2006 2 Registros de vuelo obtenidos por Ana Gomes, miembro del Parlamento Europeo, en 2006 revelan que aviones cruzaron en por lo menos 94 ocasiones el espacio aéreo portugués en camino a, o desde, Guantánamo entre 2002 y 2006.